Local Frequency - Bellingham

Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21, 2025. As summer winds down but our community energy stays high, let’s take a look at what’s happening around Bellingham today.

First up, if you’re waking up and getting ready to head out on the roads, be aware: significant traffic impacts are expected this week across Whatcom County, especially on I-5, Pole Road, Valley Highway, and Hannegan Road. Delays are possible as crews work on repairs and upgrades, so leave early if you can and keep an eye out for detours. This comes just after recent heavy rains, but flood warnings have not been issued, and no significant flooding is expected along the Nooksack River.

In the world of local government, Whatcom County’s primary election results are official. Just over 31 percent of registered voters turned out, and that’s moving the county council and port commissioner races forward with new contenders Elizabeth Boyle, Maya Morales, Kyle Christensen, Jessica Rienstra, Ken Bell, and Carly James in the running for November. Both the rural library and South Whatcom Fire Authority levies passed, so expect continued investments in those important services. And for young people or new arrivals, now’s the perfect time to register to vote and get familiar with local civic resources.

If you’re looking for things to do—and maybe burn off some back-to-school jitters—Larrabee State Park is offering half-day kayak tours and other outdoor options all day long. Those with a love for bikes can explore Galbraith Mountain’s iconic trails, which are always a draw for locals and visitors. For families with kids, the Whatcom Family YMCA’s pools are open, spray parks are running, and the Whatcom Museum’s FIG Artists Corner and Summer Play Days are happening as well. Plus, bowling alleys like Park Bowl and 20th Century keep the fun rolling all day.

Tonight at 7, music lovers can head downtown for the Slowfall Finale featuring Byland and MHYmir at 202 East Holly Street for a live show and community vibes. And from 4 to 8 this evening, the Borderite Block Party is celebrating the grand opening of the new outdoor courts—so bring your jump shot, shoot some hoops, and check out the festivities with friends and family.

Looking ahead, the weekend promises more excitement: the annual salmon fishing and crab derby for veterans starts in Blaine Harbor on September 6, and for folks wanting to get social, El Sueñito Brewing continues its Ritual Records nights and other community gatherings. And sports fans, don’t forget local soccer and baseball matches—Civic Field and Lake Whatcom are both active venues for summer leagues, so check for evening games if you’re calling for more action.

In local news, court developments continue. Two Whatcom County men pleaded not guilty to murder charges in separate cases, including a recent tragedy involving a Bellingham accountant. The community continues to support the victims’ families and monitor the cases closely.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20th, 2025.

As you head out today, a quick travel alert from the Washington State Department of Transportation: expect overnight closures on I-5 through Bellingham. Tonight, northbound lanes between Sunset Drive and Meridian Street will close starting at 10 p.m. with traffic detoured until 5 a.m. tomorrow. The southbound stretch between Northwest Avenue and Meridian will also close tomorrow night, so plan extra time and check for updates before you drive. These paving projects should improve your commute soon, but patience will be key this week.

If you have young ones at home, there’s no shortage of family-friendly fun on the calendar. The Marine Life Center is open daily with free admission, offering hands-on marine experiences right here in downtown Bellingham. For budding artists and curious minds, the FIG Studio at the Whatcom Museum runs from ten to four-thirty, with self-guided creative activities that are perfect for young explorers. Over at Village Books, story time welcomes little listeners at eleven, and later today, families can build together at the free Lego Club hosted by South Whatcom Library.

Art aficionados will want to take in Jennifer Angus’s “Arthropod Arrangements” at the Whatcom Museum, an exhibit blending natural history and artistic whimsy, open today and free with admission for members. Meanwhile, those looking to get active can join the Whatcom Family YMCA for open swim in both the large and small pools or drop in at one of Bellingham’s popular spray parks, a perfect way to cool off if the sun makes an appearance.

For the outdoor enthusiasts, today’s Sunset Kayak Trip at Larrabee State Park promises beautiful shoreline vistas. If paddle sports are more your style, Lake Whatcom hosts Women on Water this evening, inviting women of all skill levels to learn or refine their wakeboarding skills with guidance and support from local coaches.

On the economic front, the Port of Bellingham just completed a comprehensive industrial lands study, confirming that while the county has enough zoned space for manufacturing growth, improvements are needed in utility access, parcel sizes, and infrastructure to support new jobs and investment. This is big news for our future economy and means we could see even more opportunity for Bellingham residents as these recommendations get put into action.

Looking ahead, CTK Bellingham is gearing up for a big family service over Labor Day weekend, with games, music, and treats — a date to mark if you’re seeking community fun as summer winds down.

Be aware of new school speed zones proposed near Alderwood Elementary as the county works to keep our young students safe with the new school year approaching.

That’s a look at your news and what’s happening around town. This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Sunday, August 17th, 2025.

It’s a picture-perfect Pacific Northwest Sunday here in Bellingham, and the city is buzzing with murals, markets, music, and so many ways to get outside and soak in the last stretch of summer. Kicking things off this morning at the Portal Container Village is the grand finale of the Noisy Waters Mural Festival. After three days of live painting and creativity from artists around the region, check out the murals and cast your vote for the crowd favorite as $30,000 in prizes will be handed out this afternoon. Need a little movement to shake off a slow start? Free yoga with Mr Noodyl gets things flowing at nine, and there’s music all day with DJ Mr Noodyl at ten, Brushpopper at noon, and Brittany Collins taking the Trackside Stage from three to five for a send-off you won’t want to miss.

If you’re feeling inspired to get on your bike, legendary muralist Gretchen Leggitt is leading a bicycle-powered mural tour that starts at 11. Bring your own wheels, helmet, and curiosity, and see seven of Bellingham’s most impressive murals, including the largest in Washington State. The suggested donation helps keep this grassroots festival alive and thriving in our community.

For those of you with young adventurers in tow, there’s endless fun on offer. The Bellingham Farmer’s Market is open from ten to two, bursting with fresh local produce, flowers, baked treats, and handmade crafts. The Whatcom Museum’s FIG Studio and Artist Corner run all day until 4:30 if you’re feeling artsy, and for wildlife lovers, the Marine Life Center is free and open both morning and afternoon. If it’s fresh air you’re after, hit up one of the county’s spray parks or try SPARK in the Park’s Fun with Flight at 10:30 for a free hands-on science adventure in the sun.

On the sports front, Lake Padden is action central this morning with the First Annual Race for the Underdogs 5K at 8:30, followed by stand-up paddleboard yoga at nine—perfect for anyone ready to test their balance while taking in the lakeside views. And if you prefer wheels to water, keep an eye out for mountain bikers, runners, and kayakers all around, as Bellingham’s summer sports scene is in full swing.

Looking ahead, the Northwest Washington Fair continues in Lynden, running all day with rides, exhibits, and classic fair treats. Parents, remember: keep an eye on the kids and make those summer memories count.

Here’s a quick local news bite: Bellingham’s Washington Kidney Care is expanding services on Birchwood Avenue, boosting access to kidney health specialists for the community. And a reminder from local officials—while the recent tsunami alert turned out to be just a drill, take a moment to review your emergency plans at home. Keeping prepared is always in season.

That about wraps up your Sunday scene. However you spend the day, make it a celebration of our creative, active community spirit. This has been Bellingham Local Frequen

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Saturday, August 16, 2025.

Cool breezes and lingering showers from yesterday’s storms continue today, so bundle up if you’re heading out, especially with that small craft advisory for local waters. Rain is expected on and off through the early afternoon with a chance for some sunshine breaking through later, perfect for weekend adventuring. Winds are gusty near the bay due to the shifting weather, so take extra care if you’re biking or strolling along the waterfront. And remember, the Stage 2 burn ban remains in effect across Whatcom County as drought conditions persist, so please avoid outdoor fires and check local resources for the latest updates.

The big news this morning is the successful rescue of 12 kayakers, including six children, who were caught in strong currents between Patos and Sucia Islands earlier this week. Quick teamwork between RCMP Shiprider and the US Coast Guard brought everyone to safety with no reported injuries, underscoring the importance of water safety as summer activities continue.

On a more somber note, new details have emerged surrounding the tragic shooting of local accountant Vaughn Hagen in Custer last week. The suspect, Donald Malone, has been arraigned and faces life in prison in a case that’s shaken the community. Meanwhile, Ferndale Police are asking for the public’s help identifying suspects in a theft and hit-and-run last Thursday at 7-Eleven. If you have information, authorities encourage you to reach out.

If you’re looking for things to do, Bellingham is bursting with events and activities for every interest. Start your morning right with Saturday Jazz Brunch at Hotel Leo, running until 2 p.m. For families, there are preschool swim hours at Arne Hanna Aquatic Center, the playful Barkley Market downtown, and the open Marine Life Center with free admission for kids.

Art lovers can explore “Quietude” at Meloy Gallery or experience “Reflections of the Land,” featuring Himalayan paintings and Cascadian basketry at It’s About Time Cultural Arts Center in Ferndale. Theatergoers will find “A Tourist’s Guide to the End of Magic” at iDiOM Theater and improv at The Upfront Theatre tonight.

Live music fans should check out the Noisy Waters Mural Fest at Bay Street Village, with interactive black light painting and performances by returning festival favorites. The Summer Concert Series in Elizabeth Park kicks off this evening, offering free tunes in a family friendly setting.

Singles, head to the Northwest Singles Social Club at the Cruise Terminal starting at 10 a.m. And for Western students new and returning, Fairhaven Village Green is hosting meetups and community events all weekend for you to explore, connect, and settle in for fall.

Whatever your plans, don’t forget to keep tabs on changing weather and traffic, and lend a hand if you see fellow neighbors in need. This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local update

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Thursday, August 14th. We’ve got a sunny, lively summer day and so much happening around town, so let’s dive into your local roundup.

First up, excitement is in the air as the Bellingham Bells are headed to the West Coast League Championship game tonight against the Portland Pickles. The Bells just clinched the North Division with a strong performance and are now chasing their first title in over a decade. The whole city’s buzzing with anticipation, so if you’re looking for a place to cheer them on, plenty of local spots will have the game on tonight.

For families, today is bursting with activities. You can kick off your morning at the Whatcom Museum’s FIG Studio with the Bejeweled Beetle art project—a hands-on, creative event perfect for kids and parents that runs until 4:30. Around town, playgrounds and spray parks are open all day, the Arne Hanna Aquatic Center is hosting preschool and family swims, and there’s drop-in outdoor fun like Summer Play Days in Bellingham and Backyard Boogie’s Fairy Fest, both at no cost. If you need to beat the heat, the bowling alleys and PlayDate BLI are open all day for indoor recess.

If you’re looking for fresh finds, the Barkley Market happens from 11 to 2 on the Village Green, featuring local produce and music. Later in the evening, music lovers have a few choices: head to Boundary Bay Brewery’s Beer Garden for barbecue and a happy hour show with Robert Sarazin Blake, or drop by the Waterfront Terrace at Hotel Bellwether for Blues, Brews, and BBQ with Space Band rocking the scene from 5 to 9.

Comedy fans can check out improv workshops and shows at The Upfront Theatre or try their luck at Flatstick Pub’s Thursday Bingo night on State Street. For those drawn to movement, Flow Fusion Dance at The Karate Church runs from 7 until late, inviting all levels to dance and connect.

Outdoorsy folks, tonight’s the perfect night for a kayak tour—the bioluminescence tours at Larrabee State Park are set to create some midsummer magic on the water. If you’d rather stay on dry land, keep an eye on Whatcom Creek downtown. This season, a record return of over seven thousand Chinook salmon is expected, a testament to the region’s dedication to conservation and habitat restoration.

Finally, for Western Washington University students, staff, and alumni, today is WWU Day at the Northwest Washington Fair in Lynden. Bring your ID and enjoy discounted gate admission, live entertainment, carnival rides, and all the classic fair treats.

In local news, community safety remains a focus after a fatal incident in Custer earlier this week, a solemn reminder of the importance of supporting one another. The community is reflecting on the life and character of the Bellingham man involved, with law enforcement continuing their investigation.

That’s what’s happening in Bellingham today, where summer days are long, the events calendar is packed, and the best of our vibrant, caring c

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 13, 2025.

As we kick off another beautiful day in Bellingham, families across the county have something extra special to look forward to – it’s Kids Day at the Northwest Washington Fair in Lynden. That means complimentary gate admission for all children 12 and under. Whether you’re there to see the animals, catch the rodeo action, or sample some classic fair food, today’s the day to bring the kids for free family fun. The fair is open till 10 tonight and the forecast looks perfect for a summer outing.

Speaking of fun, downtown is full of ways to enjoy the evening. Stones Throw Brewery is hosting live music from six to eight, so if you fancy relaxing with a local brew and some mellow tunes, stroll down to Larrabee Avenue. For those who like their entertainment a bit more feline, NEKO Cat Cafe has college day, a chance to sip coffee while snuggling up with a furry friend from six to seven thirty on Cornwall Avenue. And if art calls your name, don’t miss Modern Meets Primitive at Cordata Gallery, open from eleven to four, showcasing works by Northwestern creators weaving together ancient traditions and modern vision.

Out on the water, Larrabee State Park’s half-day kayak tours continue today, with both morning and afternoon slots. You can paddle the coastline, spot sea life, and shake off the workweek. For night owls planning ahead, tomorrow is the start of bioluminescence kayak tours where the water comes alive with glowing plankton. After sunset, it’s a mystical experience you won’t forget.

For families with young kids, spray parks are open and the Marine Life Center downtown welcomes visitors for free all day. There’s open swim at Arne Hanna Aquatic Center and PlayDate BLI has open play till seven tonight so kids can burn off some summer energy.

If you’re looking to join a running club, El Sueñito Brewing is gathering runners for an evening jaunt at six thirty, and there’s always the chance to wind down with trivia or community at local venues later in the week.

Turning to community news, preliminary results from last week’s primary election continue to roll in across Whatcom County, so keep an eye out for updates on those key races as we head toward November. Meanwhile, Washington Trust Bank has officially opened its new financial center downtown, bringing expanded banking options for local residents and businesses.

Finally, a quick safety notice for commuters: while travel is smooth in town, areas south towards Everett are experiencing closures after a serious accident on I-5 last night, so expect delays if heading that way.

And for a quick arts note, the Noisy Waters Mural Festival is underway, with artists painting new large-scale works around Bellingham’s downtown core. It’s an inspiring chance to watch creativity unfold if you’re wandering the streets today.

This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Monday, August 11, 2025.

We’ll start with a heads-up for anyone heading north or out to Lynden and Everson after the weekend’s hiccups: a Sunday morning power outage affected more than 1,500 Puget Sound Energy customers in north Whatcom, with restoration wrapped by late morning; if you experienced blinking clocks or router resets, that’s why, and today should be business as usual[9]. In Blaine-area governance, the State Auditor issued a material finding against the Port of Bellingham over procurement on a federal program; the Port says it’s responding, and it’s one to watch given the Port’s role in waterfront projects and jobs locally[1]. Preliminary primary election results are also in, with clear leaders for some races and a few still tightening as late ballots are counted—expect updated tallies this week as the county processes returns[1].

If you’re planning family time today, the Northwest Washington Fair in Lynden is in full swing and it’s First Responders Day: complimentary gate admission for law enforcement, EMTs, firefighters, and their families with ID at Gates 1 or 5, courtesy of Puget Sound Energy[6]. The fair opens late morning, and the barns, food stands, and grandstand schedule make for an easy all-day outing[6]. Closer to town, Whatcom Kid Insider’s calendar has a handy roundup: the Marine Life Center on the waterfront is open and free with touch tanks, the FIG Studio and Artists Corner at the Whatcom Museum run through the afternoon, and Arne Hanna has preschool swim early afternoon followed by open swim after work—great options if you need indoor, cool-air activities today[4]. For little legs to burn energy, spray parks remain a go-to while the sun’s out[4].

Looking for a Monday night plan? Visit Bellingham’s event calendar highlights Monday Trivia at Zeeks and Fountain Brewing from 7 to 9 p.m. on Meridian—easy parking, pizza, and brain teasers to kick off the week[10]. Downtown, keep an eye on Bay Street as summer winds down; while the Downtown Sounds concert series wrapped last week, the Downtown Bellingham Partnership typically rolls that energy into late-summer night markets and block-by-block activations, so watch for pop-ups and food trucks in the core over the next few Wednesdays[8].

One more regional note for commuters and small business owners with ties south—Seattle outlets are flagging a quick warmup early this week before a late-week cooldown, so plan your ferry, I-5, or delivery schedules accordingly[7].

This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Sunday, August 10, 2025.

We start today with some important local headlines. Preliminary results from the August 5 primary election are rolling in, with most races already showing clear winners as we move toward November. A few contests remain close, and ballots are still being counted, so keep an eye out for updates that could impact who represents our community in the months ahead. Meanwhile, state auditors recently flagged the Port of Bellingham for not following procurement procedures in a federal program, which is a serious call to action for local government accountability.

In a story that’s made waves in the region, a 61-year-old Custer man turned himself in to the Whatcom County Sheriff’s Office, confessing to a fatal shooting. Authorities acted swiftly in response to this tragic event, and investigations are ongoing.

On a lighter note, families and locals have a wealth of activities to choose from today. Take advantage of Washington State Parks Fee Free Day—grab your hiking boots or a picnic and explore everything from Larrabee State Park’s rocky shoreline to the shady trails at Lake Padden. If you have kids in tow, there’s plenty happening: Whatcom County spray parks are open, and the Whatcom Family YMCA pools offer all-day swim schedules for beating the summer heat.

The Bellingham Farmers Market sets up today from ten until two, with fresh produce, local crafts, and food trucks to keep everyone happy. For little explorers, the Wild Things Wild Whatcom program is happening this morning, and free hands-on learning is available at the Marine Life Center downtown. Art lovers can drop into the FIG Artists Corner or Studio at the Whatcom Museum, and later, join SPARK in the Park for some tidepool exploration near Boulevard Park.

If you’re looking for some classic indoor fun, local bowling alleys like 20th Century and Park Bowl are open, and Lynden Skateway has open skate this afternoon and evening. Nearby, the Northwest Washington Fair in Lynden continues with rides, livestock, and live entertainment making it a destination for all ages.

For a bit of culture, the Stringband Festival is happening at the Deming Logging Show grounds just outside of town, where toe-tapping tunes and community spirit are on full display. If you’re interested in faith-based connection, Bellingham Life Church hosts their Sunday youth and family service at ten.

Public safety crews have had a steady weekend, with fire and EMS units handling a variety of calls across Whatcom County. For those curious about sirens or activity in their neighborhood, fire and aid incident logs are available online and updated in real time.

Finally, congratulations to Western Washington University’s Border Policy Research Institute, celebrating its twentieth anniversary this week. Their work connecting Bellingham’s unique position at the U.S.-Canada border continues to shape policy and conversation far beyond our city.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Saturday, August 9, 2025.

If you’re just getting started, today’s shaping up to be a beautiful and busy Saturday here in Bellingham, and we’ve got a lineup of local happenings that will keep you and your family entertained all through the day. Let’s get right into it.

First up, it’s Washington State Parks Fee-Free Day, so you can explore places like Larrabee or Birch Bay State Park at no cost. It’s a fantastic chance to take a hike, spend time at the beach, or just soak up the scenery — bring a friend or the whole family along. If you’ve got kids, set them loose at any of Whatcom County’s spray parks, or check out the Whatcom Family YMCA for some pool time, with both the large and small pools open all day.

The Bellingham Farmers Market is open today from 10 to 2 at Depot Market Square. Whether you’re hunting for fresh local produce, artisan bread, or handcrafted gifts, it’s the perfect place to dive into the flavors of summer and meet your neighborhood farmers. While you’re downtown, the Marine Life Center on Roeder Avenue is open with free admission, so pop by to see local tidepool creatures up close.

If you’re in the mood for something truly unique, stick around the downtown arts district for the Radio Forever Festival, happening from 4 to 11 p.m. in the alley by Make.Shift Art Space on Flora Street. This free, community-powered event features interactive installations by local artists and a headlining act from the experimental collective Negativland, who will be performing and broadcasting live on KZAX 94.9 FM. Expect immersive art, multimedia performances, and a playful celebration of Bellingham’s creative spirit. All ages are welcome, and the festival is designed to bring the community together in one vibrant outdoor space.

For families with young children, the FIG Artists Corner and the FIG Studio at the Whatcom Museum are open for hands-on art fun from morning till late afternoon, so you can nurture those creative sparks indoors if the weather turns.

In Lynden, the Northwest Washington Fair is kicking off and will be running from 11 to 10, offering classic fair food, rides, and 4H exhibits — always a summer highlight for families across the county.

On the news side, authorities have made an arrest in connection with a fatal shooting incident in Custer, and the suspect is currently being held in custody as the investigation continues. Meanwhile, a large power outage that impacted the area around PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center has been resolved, and the city appreciates everyone’s patience during the disruption.

Finally, if you want to make a difference, don’t forget that the Global Youth Summit on climate change wraps up today at Northwest Indian College. Young people from the region and around the world are gathering to share ideas and solutions on the climate crisis, highlighting Bellingham’s growing voice in global conversations.

That’s your roundup for Saturday,

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7, 2025. There’s a vibrant buzz around town today as summer in Bellingham hits its stride, so let’s dive into what’s new and happening in our community.

First up, the big event kicking off today is the Northwest Washington Fair just up the road in Lynden. The gates open at eleven and you’ll find everything from adorable farm animals to carnival thrills and a lineup of concerts, all running through August sixteenth. Watch out for favorites like tonight’s Demolition Derby, the Country Shuffle this Saturday, plus a value menu with tasty fair food for ten dollars or less. Teachers get free admission today, and remember to bring those canned goods tomorrow for Food Drive Friday. The Whatcom Transit Authority is helping you get there, offering free bus rides countywide during the fair.

If you’re looking for some action closer to the bay, the Community Boating Center is hosting its Salty Social Wild Women Edition tonight, beginning at five thirty. It’s a perfect chance to sample the best of Bellingham Bay whether you’re a paddling pro or just love a sunset view on the water. Later this week, look for their joyful Pride Paddle Out, featuring decorated boats and a parade-style paddle along Boulevard Park.

Downtown, Holly Street drivers and cyclists will notice new safety upgrades, part of the city’s effort to keep transportation safer for all. For those who crave arts and live music, Stones Throw Brewery has Thursday trivia at six thirty, where teams battle over local brews and brain-busting questions—pets and families are always welcome. Over the weekend, expect the mellow jazz sounds of Tenderpile’s Smile Aisle on Friday.

Into food and local flavor? Tonight from five to nine, check out the SeaFeast Pint Night at Zeeks Pizza, where you’ll have the first chance to taste the newly debuted King Čha•k’os, a seafood creation celebrating our maritime heritage.

On the community news front, Whatcom County’s primary election results are nearly finalized, with turnout at about thirty percent and just a handful of ballots to count before certification on August nineteenth. In council races, Elizabeth Boyle leads District 2, while District 3 saw incumbent Tyler Byrd slip from the top. The local Rural Library and South Whatcom Fire levies both passed, so look out for improvements soon.

In more serious news, a Bellingham man accused of attempted murder was released from jail after nearly nine months when a judge dismissed the case due to evidence issues related to a search warrant. The case could be refiled, but for now, he’s out.

For something truly special this Saturday night, check out Wild Whatcom’s Ladies Night Out, the Moon of Dry Grass, a guided evening adventure reconnecting folks with nature—location shared upon registration.

That wraps today’s pulse of our community—action at the fair, music and food downtown, time on the water, and updates that matter. This has been Bellingha

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